For those unfamiliar, a filler arc is usually a story-line unrelated to the original content designed to give the proper story-tellers time to expand on the core plot. The story is akin to that of a filler arc in any anime. There’s a lot of potential in the material and setting of Sword Art Online, but it seems nobody’s willing to put their money on the line to see it happen. I did find myself appreciative of the fairly well-done cut-scenes, as few and far between as they were. Whilst I’d personally much rather see a scantily-clad Asuna if I have to over Kirito, it’s very telling as to whom these games are catered to when the options only exist on the one end of the scale. The issue I took with this is that these options aren’t available for the male characters. I wouldn’t be surprised to see her in the next Dead or Alive entry. Though it’s not exactly my “cup of tea” (or preference, if you prefer), you might appreciate the immense amount of fan-service, with the ability to change your female party members – of which there are many – in to their swimsuits, school uniforms or bath towels at any time. There are the occasional boss monster designs that show some potential, but a lot of them are re-used and it’s a shame they didn’t make each boss monster a little more distinct. The Character models are bland, although faithful, and the areas and dungeons are essentially palette swaps of everything you see in the beginning of the game. It is, without a doubt, a Vita game through and through. I'm not sure we even see our protagonists take a single hit.There’s nothing particularly impressive about Sword Art Online: Lost Song’s visuals. KitGuru Says: Although the game still looks and plays far better than that early VR demo of Sword Art Online we saw, nothing looks particularly exciting with this demonstration. Currently a Western release isn't planned. It will hit other Asian territories – with Chinese and English versions of the game – in the following weeks. #SWORD ART ONLINE LOST SONG RATING PS3#Sword Art Online: Lost Song is set for release in Japan on PS3 and Vita on 26th March. Players can also use the series' versatile magic, with a variety of buffs, debuffs and offensive spells at your disposal. In this second video, you can see what combat is like the in game, with dodge mechanics, basic and special attacks and a variety of weapons and attack patterns to utilise. Players can run around the relatively sparse looking work, but since this game takes place in ALfheim Online, you'll want to utilise your wings to fly around the map as traversing it is far quicker that way. Although the video shows you playing as Kirito, you're accompanied by both Asuna and Leafa and there are other characters you'll be able to play as as well, marking a first for the series. The first one shows off what party composition and basic movement are like. However, if you're a big fan of the anime or manga, you may well do that, in which case you'll want to know what the gameplay is like before you put money down on the game and its import costs, so these videos should come in handy. If you want to play the upcoming Sword Art Online: Lost Song game set to hit PS Vita and PS3 in a few months time, you'll likely need to import it as it isn't getting released anywhere outside of Asian regions.
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